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TV HOOKUP WILL LINK USC-UCLA
PAGE FOUR: Comic Phyllis Diller
University of Southern California
Wows Crescendo Crowd DAILY # TROJAN Advice on UCLA Contest
PAGE FIVE: Columnist Relays
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 No. 43
Troy Rates Edge Over UCLA
Trojans to See Crosstown
Rally
Comedian
rg to
Cut Copers
orist, will speak on “The Business of Comedy” Monday at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
His speech is sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM), but will be open to all students.
Freberg has had a long ca reer in show business. He is well known for “Green Christmas ords.
This will be his first visit to USC.
Two television cameras, six microphones and many monitors will be set up in Birnkrant dining room tonight for the first closed circuit video hook-up USC has ever attempted with another university.
The USC football rally in the dorm will be transmit-
--— “| ted to UCLA. At the same
time their rally will be transmitted to USC.
The USC rally, to be held from S to 9 p.m., will feature
vrt lthe PeP band’ yel1 leaders’
I IwU^ I V| lv and live shots of a UCLA
rally being held at the same time.
Following the rally, stud-[ ents will dance to the music;
, .. . , of the Emperors, a Long:
Stan Freberg. satiric hum- 0 , *
____Beach band-
Students will be able to watch the UCLA rally on closed circuit television via His speech is sponsored by microwave transmissions.
Neilsen Engineers KUSC-TV has been working all week toward the smooth operation of the project from the USC end. Engineer for the project, I
and other satirical rec- Denms Neilsen, explained) some of the technical func-l tions.
“Television cameras in I Birnkrant will transmit images of the
SWINGERS—The Emporers of Long Beach will provide music at the rally tonight in Birnkrant Hall. KUSC-TV will televise the program to UCLA while a similar rally
at UCLA is being televised to Trojans. All Trojans are urged to join the yell leaders and coach John McKay in spurring the USC team on to victory against its rivals.
CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE
Comedy Award
! microwave
Before his speech, Freberg USC rally to Mt. Wilson, will be presented with the! From there they will be re-1964 SAM Comedy Award for fleeted onto viewing screens his management of humor in at UCLA,” Neilsen said.
advertising.
USC student director Ed
TT .... , , ... Blakely will switch monitors
He will be presented with . .. ,, , ~ .___
^ periodically so that Trojans
will be able to see their own
a plaque by Miss Management, Jane Nungesser. ,
! rally as
Miss Nungesser was chosen UCLA, earlier this year by members of SAM.
well as the one at
Medical Men Question Patients Right to Die
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH |a definite yes or no solution)use judgment in determining
Following the program, the
USC coach John McKay and UCLA coach Bill Barnes will each participate in the
group will hold an informal simultaneous rallies at their
respective schools.
Dress Casual
luncheon honoring Freberg.
SAM invited the comedian to speak here mainly because of his support for business firms in trouble.
Supports Underdog
The organization feels that his unorthodox but amusing messages of satire have brought support to the underdog.
According to show business authorities, it is not enough for Freberg to satirize loosely. He does it with purpose and a humorous touch.
They cite his “Green Christmas” as an example of this attitude toward humor. In the popular recording he attacks the over-commercialization of Christmas.
Three USC medical men'to such problems, commented jesterdaj on a «.jn many people a disease
what to do,” he added.
Dr. Edward J. Stainbrook,
The Resident Housing Association (R.HA) is sponsoring the rally and dance. Both activities are free and the dress is casual.
Yell King Tom Lailey said all students who come will enjoy themselves while helping the appearance of the rally on television.
“Since both teams will se the rally,” Lailey said, “a strong show on our part could influence the outcome of tomorrow’s game and USC’s chances in the Rose Bowl race.”
Director Blakely pointed out that UCLA conceived the idea of the televised rally and is paying for it.
statement made by a director of the American Medical Association (AMA) that patients sometimes have a right to die.
Dr. Paul B. McCleave, director of the AMA’s department of medicine and religion, discussed the controversial issue at a Dallas conference of clergymen and doctors Wednesday.
Artificial Devices
He also told the group that “extraordinary measures” such as kidney and heart-lung devices, with the patient being reduced to a somewhat vegetable existence, do not always provide the proper answer.
Dr. George C. Griffith, professor emeritus of medicine and one of the country’s foremost cardiologists, believes that no one can offer
He said that a person who Process-
SHIFTING EMPHASIS
Professors See Changes In U.S. Graduate Schools
turns to suicide does so because of an intolerable situ-
is so far advanced that the USC professor of psychiatry, patient can live only through' feels that it is dangerous to machines such as pacemakers talk in abstractions, and artificial respirators,” he said.
“When life is actually gone and a person can’t perform a useful function for himself or others, just how practical is a so-called life-preserving device?”
Heart Attack
Dr. Griffith cited the case of a woman he treated who had suffered a heart attack.
“I was able to start her heart pumping again after it had stopped for four minutes. She lived for nine more years, but she could not utter a word or make a move.
“Did I do the right thing in prolonging her life?” Dr.
Griffith asked, cine were taught to save the life of our patients, but today people tell us we should
Electrolysis
Floats Grime From Coins
A graduate student in anthropology is using a homemade electrolysis process to remove centuries-old grime from 130 ancient coins.
Richard Lisenby literally floats dirt away with his new
The this si
were gathered by Dr. Gerald
ation which he feels cannot Larue, professor of religion, otherwise be solved, and that during an archaeological exit is a psychiatrist's job to cavation in Hebron, Jordan, try to convince suicide-prone; As soon as Lisenby has persons that these situations cleaned the coins, they will
can be resolved.
Right to Die “These people have no right to choose death for such an insignificant reason. But a patient whose seemingly intolerable situation in life can be aided only through medicine does have the right to choose death,” Dr. Stainbrook commented.
A similar view is taken by Dr. Russell P. Sherwin, associate professor of pathology, who maintains that a patient always has the right (Continued on Page 2)
By STAN WILSON jjor prerequisite for graduate Opportunities for gradu-i study.
nte study are being affected by shifting emphasis in America’s graduate schools, according to five USC professors who lectured yesterday in Olin Hall.
The program on graduate study, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, university honor society, was led by LAS Dean Neil Warren.
Dr. John Cantelon, university chaplain, called the shift in emphasis an “agonizing reappraisal.”
He said graduate schools are beginning to look for students with “clarity of total focus,” who don’t limit themselves to a small part of their chosen field.
Dr. Cantelon, speaking on “Who Should Go to Graduate School,” said that “total
Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history, related the shift in emphasis to an accelerating accumulation knowledge.
Discussing “Why Go to Graduate School — and Where,” Dr. Caldwell said that businesses wants men and women with a broad classical background. An assured feeling of control in one’s work is one of the benefits to be gained from graduate study, Dr. Caldwell said.
He emphasized the value of doing graduate work at a different school from where a student completes his undergraduate work.
Dr. Lawrence Guild, professor of business and indus-triel management, spoke on “The Nature of the Academic
focus” — a comprehensive Life.” He said the traditional outlook rather than narrow picture of the scholar is false, •specialization — was the ma- His is not a life filled with
“calm contemplation,” but a busy one that is ultimately satisfying.
Dr. Milton Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School, of speaking on “Financial Support for the Graduate Student,” said that in 1957-58 only a few hundred students at USC received a total of $315,000 in aid.
Last year, however, the amount had increased to $3,-500,000 divided between 3,631 students.
Dr. Kloetzel guessed that as many as 7000 graduate students per year may receive financial support in the future.
Dr. Donald E. Queller, associate dean of the Graduate School, discussed “How to Get Ready for Graduate School.” He stressed getting advisement in one’s major department as soon as possible in the undergraduate years.
! become the property of USC.
Lisenby said that coin collectors would cringe if they knew about his cleaning process because they want to keep the ancient soil on the coins.
His work is part of his study of Biblical archaeology. The coins are from the Byzantine, Greek, Roman and Hebrew civilizations.
They were purchased from coin dealers in Jordan.
The expedition to Jordan was sponsored by the Princeton Seminary. Four other schools also participated.
Linsenby did not accompany Dr. Larue on that trip, but he was a participant in the recent study and excavation of Indian mounds in Utah.
The Jordan expedition (Continued on Page 2)
BRITISH POLICY
Rose
Adds
In
Bowl Bid Incentive Arch Rivalry
By STEVE HARVEY Assistant Sports Editor
When USC and UCLA play each other with nothing at stake they’re interested only in knocking out each other’s brains.
But the situation gets more violent when a possible Rose Bowl bid is at stake and this is the case for tomorrow’s game at the Coliseum.
The winner will at least be tied for the league lead and could take over full possession of first place if Oregon should defeat Oregon State.
But because of their relatively poor records —USC is 5-3 and UCLA is 4-5—they could conceivably be rejected in place of Oregon (7-1-1) or Oregon State (7-2), even if they should wind up on top.
In any event, neither USC nor UCLA needs extra incentive. They dislike each other immensely.
Oddsmakers favor the Trojans by 7*2 points and a crowd of over 60,000 is expected to show up to find out if they’re correct.
Television. Radio
The game will be televised over KXBC (Channel 4) with Chick Hearn and Frankie Albert calling the action.
KNX’s Tom Kelly and KMPC’s Fred Hessler will describe the game on radio.
The final result of the game may well depend on the opposing quarterbacks: Larry Zeno of UCLA and Craig Fertig of USC.
It is no coincidence in UCLA’s case that the Bruins have won wrhen Zeno was at his best. They knocked off Pittsburgh. Penn State, Stanford. California and almost defeated Washington with a hot Zeno at the reins.
All in all he has completed 87 of 176 passes for 1,255 yards — all Bruin single-season records. His three-year figures of 3,490 yards total offense and 189 completed passes are also UCLA marks.
As if that isn’t enough he can also run. He’s accumulated 316 more yards on the ground.
But like the girl with the little curl right in the middle of her forehead, when Zeno is good he’s very, very good and when he's bad he’s horrid.
He was horrid against Syracuse, for instance, and the Bruins lost, 39-0.
And he holds another Bruin passing record which isn’t discussed very much. He’s had 14 passes intercepted this year to surpass Water-field’s old mark.
Fertig, USC’s quarterback, had a few long afternoons near the start of the season but since then he’s been consistently good.
Zeno vs. Fertig
Everytime he completes a pass tomorrow he will extend his own season records for yards gained passing (1322). and completed passes (88). He also holds the single season mark for attempted passes (175).
So Fertig is no worse than a stand-off with Zeno. The difference, the odds-makers feel, is in the two teams’ running attacks.
Where Zeno’s total of 316 yards tops all Bruin rushers, the Trojans’ best runner, Mike Garrett, has gained more than twice as mush.
He has ground out 689 yards in 168 carries. Garrett, also considered to be the Trojans’ top blocker and one of their best pass receivers (he's caught 13), has scored eight touchdowns.
He is, without a doubt, USC’s biggest threat. UCLA coach Bill Barnes is wrell aware of the fact. “We’ll be facing the most dangerous runner in the United States in Garrett,” he was quoted as saying this week.
Whether his statement is a slight exaggera-(Continued on Page 5)
BRITISH CONSUL—Peter G. F. Dalton, the British Consul-General will spealc to Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Gamma Sigma, foreign service organizations, tonight.
Foreign Service Croups To Hear Consul s Talk
British Consul - General Peter G. F. Dalton will address Delta Phi Epsilon (DPE), professional foreign service fraternity, tonight at 6 at Raffle’s Restaurant, 4310 Degnan Boulevard.
Present at the speech will be DPE members and members of Sigma Gamma Sigma, international relations sorority.
Dalton is expected to speak on British foreign policy.
“Mr. Dalton’s topic is especially relevant to USC, since we will be representing Great Britain in the model
United Nations next spring,” | Club Wednesday on the topic Larry Grosberg, DPE presi- of “The Far East.”
dent, said.
“The future hopes to work closely with the Consul-General's office in formulating its policy for the model UN,” he added.
Dalton joined the British foreign service in 1937. His first post was at Peking, and he continued to serve in China until 1942.
Before his present position. Dalton was Counselor at Warsaw from October 1960 until December, 1963.
Dalton addressed the Southern California Harvard
! He is the third consul-gen-de ega on eraj be featured in a series of talks sponsored by DPE.
His visit was preceded by those of Japanese Consul-General Toshiro Shimanouchi and Danish Consul-General A. C. Karsten.
Delta Phi Epsilon is a national foreign service fraternity whose interests run from international affairs to politics and finance.
DPE is oriented mainly toward persons with a foreign service career in mind.

TV HOOKUP WILL LINK USC-UCLA
PAGE FOUR: Comic Phyllis Diller
University of Southern California
Wows Crescendo Crowd DAILY # TROJAN Advice on UCLA Contest
PAGE FIVE: Columnist Relays
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 No. 43
Troy Rates Edge Over UCLA
Trojans to See Crosstown
Rally
Comedian
rg to
Cut Copers
orist, will speak on “The Business of Comedy” Monday at noon in Hancock Auditorium.
His speech is sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM), but will be open to all students.
Freberg has had a long ca reer in show business. He is well known for “Green Christmas ords.
This will be his first visit to USC.
Two television cameras, six microphones and many monitors will be set up in Birnkrant dining room tonight for the first closed circuit video hook-up USC has ever attempted with another university.
The USC football rally in the dorm will be transmit-
--— “| ted to UCLA. At the same
time their rally will be transmitted to USC.
The USC rally, to be held from S to 9 p.m., will feature
vrt lthe PeP band’ yel1 leaders’
I IwU^ I V| lv and live shots of a UCLA
rally being held at the same time.
Following the rally, stud-[ ents will dance to the music;
, .. . , of the Emperors, a Long:
Stan Freberg. satiric hum- 0 , *
____Beach band-
Students will be able to watch the UCLA rally on closed circuit television via His speech is sponsored by microwave transmissions.
Neilsen Engineers KUSC-TV has been working all week toward the smooth operation of the project from the USC end. Engineer for the project, I
and other satirical rec- Denms Neilsen, explained) some of the technical func-l tions.
“Television cameras in I Birnkrant will transmit images of the
SWINGERS—The Emporers of Long Beach will provide music at the rally tonight in Birnkrant Hall. KUSC-TV will televise the program to UCLA while a similar rally
at UCLA is being televised to Trojans. All Trojans are urged to join the yell leaders and coach John McKay in spurring the USC team on to victory against its rivals.
CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE
Comedy Award
! microwave
Before his speech, Freberg USC rally to Mt. Wilson, will be presented with the! From there they will be re-1964 SAM Comedy Award for fleeted onto viewing screens his management of humor in at UCLA,” Neilsen said.
advertising.
USC student director Ed
TT .... , , ... Blakely will switch monitors
He will be presented with . .. ,, , ~ .___
^ periodically so that Trojans
will be able to see their own
a plaque by Miss Management, Jane Nungesser. ,
! rally as
Miss Nungesser was chosen UCLA, earlier this year by members of SAM.
well as the one at
Medical Men Question Patients Right to Die
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH |a definite yes or no solution)use judgment in determining
Following the program, the
USC coach John McKay and UCLA coach Bill Barnes will each participate in the
group will hold an informal simultaneous rallies at their
respective schools.
Dress Casual
luncheon honoring Freberg.
SAM invited the comedian to speak here mainly because of his support for business firms in trouble.
Supports Underdog
The organization feels that his unorthodox but amusing messages of satire have brought support to the underdog.
According to show business authorities, it is not enough for Freberg to satirize loosely. He does it with purpose and a humorous touch.
They cite his “Green Christmas” as an example of this attitude toward humor. In the popular recording he attacks the over-commercialization of Christmas.
Three USC medical men'to such problems, commented jesterdaj on a «.jn many people a disease
what to do,” he added.
Dr. Edward J. Stainbrook,
The Resident Housing Association (R.HA) is sponsoring the rally and dance. Both activities are free and the dress is casual.
Yell King Tom Lailey said all students who come will enjoy themselves while helping the appearance of the rally on television.
“Since both teams will se the rally,” Lailey said, “a strong show on our part could influence the outcome of tomorrow’s game and USC’s chances in the Rose Bowl race.”
Director Blakely pointed out that UCLA conceived the idea of the televised rally and is paying for it.
statement made by a director of the American Medical Association (AMA) that patients sometimes have a right to die.
Dr. Paul B. McCleave, director of the AMA’s department of medicine and religion, discussed the controversial issue at a Dallas conference of clergymen and doctors Wednesday.
Artificial Devices
He also told the group that “extraordinary measures” such as kidney and heart-lung devices, with the patient being reduced to a somewhat vegetable existence, do not always provide the proper answer.
Dr. George C. Griffith, professor emeritus of medicine and one of the country’s foremost cardiologists, believes that no one can offer
He said that a person who Process-
SHIFTING EMPHASIS
Professors See Changes In U.S. Graduate Schools
turns to suicide does so because of an intolerable situ-
is so far advanced that the USC professor of psychiatry, patient can live only through' feels that it is dangerous to machines such as pacemakers talk in abstractions, and artificial respirators,” he said.
“When life is actually gone and a person can’t perform a useful function for himself or others, just how practical is a so-called life-preserving device?”
Heart Attack
Dr. Griffith cited the case of a woman he treated who had suffered a heart attack.
“I was able to start her heart pumping again after it had stopped for four minutes. She lived for nine more years, but she could not utter a word or make a move.
“Did I do the right thing in prolonging her life?” Dr.
Griffith asked, cine were taught to save the life of our patients, but today people tell us we should
Electrolysis
Floats Grime From Coins
A graduate student in anthropology is using a homemade electrolysis process to remove centuries-old grime from 130 ancient coins.
Richard Lisenby literally floats dirt away with his new
The this si
were gathered by Dr. Gerald
ation which he feels cannot Larue, professor of religion, otherwise be solved, and that during an archaeological exit is a psychiatrist's job to cavation in Hebron, Jordan, try to convince suicide-prone; As soon as Lisenby has persons that these situations cleaned the coins, they will
can be resolved.
Right to Die “These people have no right to choose death for such an insignificant reason. But a patient whose seemingly intolerable situation in life can be aided only through medicine does have the right to choose death,” Dr. Stainbrook commented.
A similar view is taken by Dr. Russell P. Sherwin, associate professor of pathology, who maintains that a patient always has the right (Continued on Page 2)
By STAN WILSON jjor prerequisite for graduate Opportunities for gradu-i study.
nte study are being affected by shifting emphasis in America’s graduate schools, according to five USC professors who lectured yesterday in Olin Hall.
The program on graduate study, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, university honor society, was led by LAS Dean Neil Warren.
Dr. John Cantelon, university chaplain, called the shift in emphasis an “agonizing reappraisal.”
He said graduate schools are beginning to look for students with “clarity of total focus,” who don’t limit themselves to a small part of their chosen field.
Dr. Cantelon, speaking on “Who Should Go to Graduate School,” said that “total
Dr. Russell Caldwell, professor of history, related the shift in emphasis to an accelerating accumulation knowledge.
Discussing “Why Go to Graduate School — and Where,” Dr. Caldwell said that businesses wants men and women with a broad classical background. An assured feeling of control in one’s work is one of the benefits to be gained from graduate study, Dr. Caldwell said.
He emphasized the value of doing graduate work at a different school from where a student completes his undergraduate work.
Dr. Lawrence Guild, professor of business and indus-triel management, spoke on “The Nature of the Academic
focus” — a comprehensive Life.” He said the traditional outlook rather than narrow picture of the scholar is false, •specialization — was the ma- His is not a life filled with
“calm contemplation,” but a busy one that is ultimately satisfying.
Dr. Milton Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School, of speaking on “Financial Support for the Graduate Student,” said that in 1957-58 only a few hundred students at USC received a total of $315,000 in aid.
Last year, however, the amount had increased to $3,-500,000 divided between 3,631 students.
Dr. Kloetzel guessed that as many as 7000 graduate students per year may receive financial support in the future.
Dr. Donald E. Queller, associate dean of the Graduate School, discussed “How to Get Ready for Graduate School.” He stressed getting advisement in one’s major department as soon as possible in the undergraduate years.
! become the property of USC.
Lisenby said that coin collectors would cringe if they knew about his cleaning process because they want to keep the ancient soil on the coins.
His work is part of his study of Biblical archaeology. The coins are from the Byzantine, Greek, Roman and Hebrew civilizations.
They were purchased from coin dealers in Jordan.
The expedition to Jordan was sponsored by the Princeton Seminary. Four other schools also participated.
Linsenby did not accompany Dr. Larue on that trip, but he was a participant in the recent study and excavation of Indian mounds in Utah.
The Jordan expedition (Continued on Page 2)
BRITISH POLICY
Rose
Adds
In
Bowl Bid Incentive Arch Rivalry
By STEVE HARVEY Assistant Sports Editor
When USC and UCLA play each other with nothing at stake they’re interested only in knocking out each other’s brains.
But the situation gets more violent when a possible Rose Bowl bid is at stake and this is the case for tomorrow’s game at the Coliseum.
The winner will at least be tied for the league lead and could take over full possession of first place if Oregon should defeat Oregon State.
But because of their relatively poor records —USC is 5-3 and UCLA is 4-5—they could conceivably be rejected in place of Oregon (7-1-1) or Oregon State (7-2), even if they should wind up on top.
In any event, neither USC nor UCLA needs extra incentive. They dislike each other immensely.
Oddsmakers favor the Trojans by 7*2 points and a crowd of over 60,000 is expected to show up to find out if they’re correct.
Television. Radio
The game will be televised over KXBC (Channel 4) with Chick Hearn and Frankie Albert calling the action.
KNX’s Tom Kelly and KMPC’s Fred Hessler will describe the game on radio.
The final result of the game may well depend on the opposing quarterbacks: Larry Zeno of UCLA and Craig Fertig of USC.
It is no coincidence in UCLA’s case that the Bruins have won wrhen Zeno was at his best. They knocked off Pittsburgh. Penn State, Stanford. California and almost defeated Washington with a hot Zeno at the reins.
All in all he has completed 87 of 176 passes for 1,255 yards — all Bruin single-season records. His three-year figures of 3,490 yards total offense and 189 completed passes are also UCLA marks.
As if that isn’t enough he can also run. He’s accumulated 316 more yards on the ground.
But like the girl with the little curl right in the middle of her forehead, when Zeno is good he’s very, very good and when he's bad he’s horrid.
He was horrid against Syracuse, for instance, and the Bruins lost, 39-0.
And he holds another Bruin passing record which isn’t discussed very much. He’s had 14 passes intercepted this year to surpass Water-field’s old mark.
Fertig, USC’s quarterback, had a few long afternoons near the start of the season but since then he’s been consistently good.
Zeno vs. Fertig
Everytime he completes a pass tomorrow he will extend his own season records for yards gained passing (1322). and completed passes (88). He also holds the single season mark for attempted passes (175).
So Fertig is no worse than a stand-off with Zeno. The difference, the odds-makers feel, is in the two teams’ running attacks.
Where Zeno’s total of 316 yards tops all Bruin rushers, the Trojans’ best runner, Mike Garrett, has gained more than twice as mush.
He has ground out 689 yards in 168 carries. Garrett, also considered to be the Trojans’ top blocker and one of their best pass receivers (he's caught 13), has scored eight touchdowns.
He is, without a doubt, USC’s biggest threat. UCLA coach Bill Barnes is wrell aware of the fact. “We’ll be facing the most dangerous runner in the United States in Garrett,” he was quoted as saying this week.
Whether his statement is a slight exaggera-(Continued on Page 5)
BRITISH CONSUL—Peter G. F. Dalton, the British Consul-General will spealc to Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Gamma Sigma, foreign service organizations, tonight.
Foreign Service Croups To Hear Consul s Talk
British Consul - General Peter G. F. Dalton will address Delta Phi Epsilon (DPE), professional foreign service fraternity, tonight at 6 at Raffle’s Restaurant, 4310 Degnan Boulevard.
Present at the speech will be DPE members and members of Sigma Gamma Sigma, international relations sorority.
Dalton is expected to speak on British foreign policy.
“Mr. Dalton’s topic is especially relevant to USC, since we will be representing Great Britain in the model
United Nations next spring,” | Club Wednesday on the topic Larry Grosberg, DPE presi- of “The Far East.”
dent, said.
“The future hopes to work closely with the Consul-General's office in formulating its policy for the model UN,” he added.
Dalton joined the British foreign service in 1937. His first post was at Peking, and he continued to serve in China until 1942.
Before his present position. Dalton was Counselor at Warsaw from October 1960 until December, 1963.
Dalton addressed the Southern California Harvard
! He is the third consul-gen-de ega on eraj be featured in a series of talks sponsored by DPE.
His visit was preceded by those of Japanese Consul-General Toshiro Shimanouchi and Danish Consul-General A. C. Karsten.
Delta Phi Epsilon is a national foreign service fraternity whose interests run from international affairs to politics and finance.
DPE is oriented mainly toward persons with a foreign service career in mind.